top of page

News


Ole Jensen marks 100 years of the alpha rhythm - St Catz review
St Catherine's College, Oxford University, reviews the recently published historical review of the alpha rhythm, written by Dr Mathilde Bonnefond and Prof Ole Jensen. Read the St Catz review here .
Feb 16


Paper accepted in PLOS One
Zhigalov, A., and Jensen O., (accepted) Rapid invisible frequency tagging (RIFT) does not evoke intermodulation components in the neural response. PLOS One. Using moving gratings that bind and frequency tagging at 56 and 63 Hz, we were unable to detect a 7 Hz intermodulation signal.
Feb 16


Paper published in Physiological Reviews
Jensen, O. and Bonnefond, M. (accepted) The alpha rhythm: from physiology to behaviour. Physiol. Rev. A comprehensive review of alpha oscillations, tracing back 100 years. We discuss genetics, physiology, computational models, animal physiology, cognition, and clinical aspects.
Jan 30


Presentation and discussion at Exeter College: Conversations on Consciousness
Ole Jensen is presenting on 'An Adversarial Collaboration to Evaluate Theories of Consciousness' at https://www.exeter.ox.ac.uk/conversations-on-consciousness/
Jan 30


Podcast: How Brain Oscillations Shape Attention, Learning and Reading With Professor Ole Jensen
Prof Ole Jensen joins Dr Anna York-Weaving to explore how brain oscillations - rhythmic patterns of neural activity - underpin attention, learning and reading. This podcast, as part of the Academic Coaching for Parents series, discusses how these brain rhythms help to coordinate attention, what happens when these processes become disrupted and how this research can help parents and educators better understand attention difficulties, learning challenges and differences in how
Jan 24


Paper accepted in J Neurosci
Ferrante, O., Jensen, O. and Hickey, C. (accepted) Predictive distractor processing relies on integrated proactive and reactive attentional mechanisms. J Neurosci Using MEG with time-resolved multivariate decoding, we examined whether statistically learned distractor locations are proactively represented in brain activity. During a visual search task with a spatially biased distractor, classifiers decoded distractor location both before stimulus onset and after distractor pr
Dec 28, 2025


Congratulations to Dr. Lijuan Wang successfully defending her PhD thesis
Lijuan Wang with her advisors, Ole Jensen and Steven Frisson. Thanks to Caroline Witton and Cathy Manning for serving as examiners at the PhD viva.
Dec 17, 2025


Paper accepted in Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Kong, Y., Yuan, X., Dand, C., Wang, Y., Huang, J., Guo, J., Jensen, O., Sun, L., and Song, Y. (in press). Altered Processing of Auditory Distractions Under Competing Inputs in Children With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaac.2025.11.003 This paper, created in collaboration with Beijing Normal University, outlines neural correlates of distractibility in children with ADHD. In typically developing childre
Nov 27, 2025


Lijuan Wang's Nature Comms paper highlighted in Nature Neuroscience
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-025-02120-z
Nov 15, 2025


Paper published in eLife
Brickwedde, M., Limachya, R., Markiewicz, R., Sutton, E., Postzich, C., Shapiro, K., Jensen, O., and Mazaheri, A. (2025) Cross-modal interaction of Alpha Activity does not reflect inhibition of early sensory processing: A frequency tagging study using EEG and MEG. eLife 14:RP106050 Https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.106050.3 This study provides evidence regarding the role of alpha oscillations in sensory gain control. We use an attention-cueing task in an initial EEG study, foll
Nov 10, 2025
bottom of page



